Stations residents will actually use

Pet Waste Stations

Bags, liners, and the ground around the station, on a route of its own or alongside porter service.

A station only works if it stays stocked.

Empty dispensers and overflowing cans push waste onto the grass and the walkway. BellWaste services the station and the area around it.

The work can stand alone or ride with a porter route. Either way, damaged stations and low supplies get reported back to the onsite team.

We note where each station sits and how often it needs service.

Dispensers get bags. Receptacles get fresh liners.

Cans are emptied and visible waste around the station is picked up.

Damage, missing parts, and low supplies go back to management.

A community that only needs the stations serviced can set a schedule for that work without a full porter program.

Most properties fold station service into the daily route, so the same crew covers grounds, breezeways, and the pet areas.

Daily upkeep for breezeways, trash rooms, amenities, and grounds.

Breezeways, mail centers, amenities, and other spaces residents use every day.

Five- or seven-night doorstep collection from each resident’s container.

Exterior cleaning for walkways, breezeways, enclosures, and other shared surfaces.

Do you only empty the can?

No. The visit covers the receptacle, the liner, the bag supply, and the ground around the station.

Can this be separate from porter service?

Yes. It can be a standalone schedule or part of the porter route.

What if a station is broken?

The crew reports damaged stations and low supplies so management can replace or repair them.

Tell us how many stations the community has and whether this should sit with porter service.